Sentence examples for less difficult to predict from inspiring English sources

It should be less difficult to predict the favorite in Saturday's 96th running of the Grade I $200,000 Hopeful for 2-year-old colts at seven furlongs.

Other authors also refer to the notion of surprise, like (Sanz 2004) who defines emergence as "just systemic behavior — nothing more, nothing less— that is difficult to predict in advance".

Thus, even the association with lead exposure after entry into the study would be expected to be less than what one would get if the analysis was done on a population-representative group, although exactly how much less may be difficult to predict.

Phage TerS proteins are generally less conserved and more difficult to predict by simple sequence homology than TerL proteins.

I quickly added that some people live longer, but some live less time, that it was difficult to predict.

Furthermore, a correlation between the size of the clusters and the performance can be observed, since scaffolds with less training instances are more difficult to predict.

Dr Caitlin Milazzo, assistant politics lecturer at the University of Nottingham, says voters in "economically vulnerable" areas are more likely to turn to new and less mainstream parties, making eventual outcomes difficult to predict.

Biasses of any sort which are fixed and unchanging can be corrected statistically, whereas biasses which are varying are, of their very nature, difficult to predict and correction will be less reliable (and hence less valid and less justifiable).

The human factor is very difficult to predict and this leads to less predictable RTG crane load behaviour.

They are difficult to predict and occur less frequently than smaller eruptions.

This is known as a "phreatic" eruption, which is more difficult to predict but a less dangerous type of eruption than those where molten rock is present.